davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
yRs poCksrApER's pocKErpoK

An advertisement published yesterday stecl that Lew
Docsstaer willing 10 pay liberal reward for tho
return OF lost pockebook 8" 1t is my vie who is tho
unhappy one" said the genial endman' Sue Was get
ting into Fifthave stage No. 9 at Tventy-nnth-st'
when the driver his horses too quickly and threw
her down She dropped her pocketboof. one oil these
brilliantly ornamented. long articles aad when $40
gained her feet gone There were several people
I'm the stage but No had the missing pockctOook
She stopped stage and hurried back u where she hdd
got ill., still she unsuccessful Then she JunpetinS
a hanson, chased the stage. caught II ssd lnstHu'et
another vain search The pocketbook contained apou;
100. rings and pins worth about 500 sewers,
rewspaper clippings and kew | have little nope Oh
ever seeing II again. the clipping referred TO Mrs
Docksader and any honest person who found II woai
have returned II before now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

The many friends of the clever playwright bSt'"y
CAM bell, Will with pleasure that there Is eN'y
pros pect OF his mental health being speedily enbeF ~
stored. HIS eldest John, who Is employed IN mo
boxUee OF the Street Theatre SAID last nght
Dr Talcott, under whose special care my tAhef hAs
been IN MddetOwn, Conn., g,es Us every hops tha' ne
Will De restored 70 us fully cured before the end o. tho
year. ! teen able 20 my father a'-iy DIV
nv mother has, she finds him wonderfully improved
His physical excellent, and he ighs lso
pounds, which deray more than he has "e4-he'
at any time during the last Two years The dOcof hero
diagnosed his general pafesis we're eNi
IDENTIFY entirely Had their suppOsti0n ben 'ru''
f.her would have been dead before this His a!lm"n.
WAS sad a. b. similar to John McCUIOughs bus poor
Mccullough died within three months Of rs first beng
seriously Affected. The doctors AZ Mlddletuwn gave us
hope from They believed fathers affection 70 s
cerebral Inflammation, ande'ents would seem 10
show ha, they right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Amuscments

AcApEMY or MUsc-2 and ga Dark Secret
AMERICAN ISsTTUTE-dAy and evening trics
Exhibition.
HupU OrER. HousE-2 and s:15-The Corsair.
BUxSEIJ,s OLD LONDON MUsEUM-Broadway.
CAsINo-2 and S-MarquiA
DAYS THEATRE . and S-Dandy Dick
DOCksTADERs-2 aud S-Minstrels
Ipts MUstE-Muncz IaOs-Aioeb
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE aud S-Mrs Iaugtry.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and S-LArtIcls AZ.
UARRIGA NsPARK THEATRE-2 and S-The Leather rate II
IYcbIM THEArEE-2 and s3O-The Great Pink Pearl
MADISON AVE-. AND 59TIIsr-Day and E1snlng- ierri-
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE rHE ArRE-2 and ':39Jin the enm an
NIBIos @ ,RDES-2 and S-The Old IIomeztcad,
fTANDARD THEATRE and Arabian Nights.
STAR THEATRE-2 and S-rhs Rivals
IHAIIA-S-Il Trovatore.
THEATRE CoMIQuE-2 and s--H cid by the Enemy.
UNION SQUARE fHEATRE--2 ard S-Ihe Henrietta
WAIIACK's-2 and The Mouse Trap
l4TH-sr THK ,rke-2 aud Minnie Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
STATE POLITICS.

, t-,i,n" inoulres " shall Tom Piatt
hold the Office Of Attorney Oehef" o,,,a,od
rt c,verr must look to It's laurcis' Ioi P''' -
fooli.nncss with the bark on. ,d, a. p H. Cor
,,yor,te oucsiion, " What has become VI - "
nell >, All.
.,,. u,crowncd King Of Troy Is the fine ola ,'"o
h,, The Albany Telegram bes'owS upon MI Wv.
rrv the chairman Of the Deu'o''"'V -.
when la.t heard from the King h%' T." "'s ,.
and wa anxiou~y looking for s'u'nn sc I'd made
Ill t,Le rho contract Ia whtiewa>h ING r,as IA
wou'u 'aNo tr,.nd. I'm th- last Legislature Iha Is
wbv we pity His Royal HisnhesS'
.rh. t,i,e.tnn Freeman" states that the nomlha
tion OF Christopher y De witt OF hurcy, iO' >
Assembly by the Republicans OF the I7' O''
,,, UNA I'm recognition OF the sterling hepuoi0a"
workers Of tho smaller towns composing inc D'",
tt,ri.v ia a reliable Republican tIwu II gave '.,,
niai,e "a majority ln 1884 aud Judge paheiN %
.,s"rs and usually rolls up large mAjoiltles
for the Republican Local U'A'V
Commanding upon the record Of he last Leg stature
q" The svracu.e Journal remarks .; The kepuolcAn p
nose throughout TO enact good laws IN NC O'"a''
, nj. and decent government to favor the interests
~ "" ,,,navrrs 10 urnmnte morality and good oiicr,
t -, adv,nce whoesouo Interests III all tho relations
IF the to the peopie
In lis speech at Geneva the other evening warner
Miller made remark which took good deal oil VIII"
on, Of tho third pary's sails I"lS was 'uo
You prohibltioul.ts complain that tho kepuoHe"h
marty doe. not submit Prohibition amendment to the
uneopc Well we Intended doing 80; but me very
Teai wo would have accomplished II you iTohioluon
- defeated five or six Republican candidates Tor VIC
g,lature. and We could not pass tho fFohlOiuo"
mcndIneut
The Rochester Democrat" gives ak good reasons
for supporting tho Republican ticket. These arc
~ Decan-e It IL an excellent ticket e because VIC
tory now Is tho forerunner Of victory In 1883 90
bcalsc A Republican victory Is a rbuke 10 ihcompr-
tcncy at Washington and dcmagugism at Albany "
because Republican victory l. victory ior AeIi.a
ln!u~trc, 90 because the Republican party Is me
friend of labor throughout all Its Development o %"
cause Eopubllcan victory means piaetca legislation
upon tho liquor tranlc
The Republicans Of the Orange sullivan district
Will make their nomination for tho senate ON TUESDAY
The Democrat, Of tho lid Assembly District o'
Dutchess Mt their late couvcnuon formally returned
thanks to President cleveland for his adherence 10
thc promises and pledges made on his behalf before
cleo ION. VIII Eugene Higgins please send ms pa,
10 Democrats Of he lid Dutchcs- District IAeN.
will doubtless take pleasure In FASTING IN IL copy Oh
thai for which they returned thanks.
Mayor Thachcr, OF Albany, is reported A. assert
Ing that tho Democratic canvass IN that city Is look
Ing extremely we'll The Mayor Is probably 50 en-
crossed with tho duties OF his office thar he has not
learned OF the split IN his party at the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
WFDDJVGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Anuptial mass was celebrated at st. Agne''s Roman
Catholic Church In East Forty thirist on THURSDAY
morning in honor OF the marriage OF Miss NJ V. Higgins
TO NJ J. Egan, o. Nebraska The Rev. Dean Eau, OF
Tarrytown uncle OF tho bridegroom, celebrated tue
mass and the Rev Father Egan. also OF TarrytoTn ana
brother Of the bridegroom and Father Bglev, acuns
rector the church. assisted The bride was atrei IN
a dress Of white corded silk and point lace Her tIs
veil was held place oy pearl ornane MIS- and sue carried
an ivory bound prayerbook. Miss Nellie HiSsh'' sister
Of the bride, maid OF honor. Henry Dalton. OF
Brooklyn the best After the mass reception
followed at the house OF Miss Seery the brides aunt.
No lab East Thirty -htth-st Mr.. and Mrs Egan VIII
make their home near North Platte, Nebraska UT.
Egans ranch.
The wedding OF Miss Genevieye Post daughter OF
Henry C. Post 10 Alfrrt l. MADDEN. which was 10 take
place last Wednesday postponed owing to the nj
OF the BRIDE large number o. iuYtatOHs du 10
DC recalled
The marriage OF Katie Maria Byrnes sister OF the rev
James NJ Byrues assistant rector OF the Chdrch o lne
Blessed sacrament in seventy drst-st, TO Arthur NJ.
Mclaughlin Of joan VI. Mclaughlin general secre-
t2ry OF Vincent lie PaIs Conference OF ALetlet'
will take place in ST. Paurs Church, Harlem. on Novem'
ber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
A BEEcHER COLLECTION TO BE SOLD

The books oil paintings, eugravings stcnlngs ana
brio a-brac collected by Henry Ward Beecher will be put
on exhibition next Monday morning In the galleries OF
tho American Art Association. Twenty-thirist and
BROADWAY aud Will be offered for sale on November
and the days following The library consists OF 1000
volumes Few OF the books and costly. but mos
O, tsm have Mr. BeecneTs autogra phi on the ait
some have frequent memoranda on tue margins Tnar
interest and value WILL OF course, depend largely onter
association with the great preachers name. The rres
pieces in the library perhaps are two sets OF bcenss
works In nifty four volumes, London. So a. anu
another recent London edition OF which only l0 copies
printed.
The .tchiuss and en- cravings are chiefly we known
plates There great variety OF brlc-a-bric, which
Mr. Beechrr picked up in all parts or tho woid Wiih
the Will be sold number OF poftIefes
And pieces OF library furaiturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
THE DEuOCRAT1c local TICKkE

IHE DE UOth4IIC LOt1L IIChE
The Democratic factions have been shutting
the local political cards with no small amount
of trckcry and doubc-dcaing within the last
few days. We now know the hand that they
propose to play in the coming election. 1t has
some strong cards, but it has one or two en-
trCmCy weak spots. No fair criticism can De
made upon the denomination OF Judge Law
renee, who has deserved we'll of this Comnun-
ity As to Cooperation Counsel OBrien, the
other nominee for the Supreme Court, 1t may
be objected that his public services have been
sincularly brief and scanty to warrant pushing
forward so young a man for so great and
responsible a position. But Mr.. BI1en
character, we are glad to know, is all night.
The great weakness and the great defect
of the Democratic ticket is in the candidate
for District Attorney. Colonel Fellows is a
poIitician of smooth tongue and ready speech
and a prosecutor who has sngulaIiy per
sltasivc way with a jury but there are many
extremely grave and wcighty reasons why To
this man should not be entrusted the enormous
responsibilities and the vast power OF the DIS
tlict- Attorneys office These reasons are so well
known to every Newly orkcr acquainted with
public life and public men that il is not ncccS-
sary TO recount them now and here. 1t ought
to be the simplest and easiest OF tasks TO defeat
Colonel Fellows with the right sort OF Il can
dldatc If Mr.. NicOl should receive an lnde-
rcndcnt nomination. and if the RcpuOlcan
party here should find it the wiscst course to
support that nomination, and to throw all ITS
energies into the campaign for good govern
mcnt in this city, it seems to us th.t Colonel
Follows Is certain Of defeat two weeks from
next Tuesday. His nomination by the Dem
oclatic factions is not only miStakc,-it IS
MOrSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
.ietp?lprk Daily Gribnnl
FOUNDED HORACE GRE Ell z z.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %. 1857.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGy.-Mr Balfour denied the statement that
Informer Canan was instructed by the police to
organize the attack on Farmer Sexton in County
Clare Ireland - Lord Rando ph Churchill COM
pared the Administration OF Lord Londonderry and
the Earl of Aberdeen, III a speech at Seaman. -
John Dickerson capitalist, was shot and Killed by
bandits in chihuahua Mexico. - The report OF
the Liverpool Board of Trade on the loss OF the
City of Montreal acquts the officers and owners OF
blame. - Ayoub Khan is leading the Afghan
insurrcction. - Canon Weldon described a re-
cent celebration by the Qneen's sons and sonsln
law as drunken debauch.
DoMEsTIC.-Cou for the Chicago Anarchists
argued before the United States Supreme Court
that the Illinois jury law was unconstitutional;
fifty Knights of Labor visited the Anarchists IN
prison 60 Senator Frye the meeting of the
American Shipping League advocated National aid
to the merchant marine. - Anthracite coal is
scarce at the port of Philadelphia - Civil Ser
vice Commissioner Edgerton declared that Gov
ernment clerks cOuld form partisan associations
and levy political assessments. - lawyer from
Boston was assaulted by Treasury official in
Washington - Mamie Hunt Lelex. Hanover.
Omaha and Phil Lee were winners at the Plmlco
races.
CITY AND Charles u. francklyn, ar
rested on complaint of SIR Bache Cunard, was I'M
another night in Ludlow Street Jail afidavIts and
letters were filed showing his business relations
with his relatives. - 1ammany Hall ana the
County Democracy agreed on the nomination OF
the following local ticket: Supreme Court Judges
A. r. Lawrence and NJ. j. O'Brien District-At-
torncy, j. X. Fellows; General Sessions Judge
K g. MARITIME; Surrogate Rastls ). Ransom :;
President If the Board OF Aldermen, George ii.
Forster; City Court Judges. H. +. McGown aud
H. f. Pitschke: Coroner, NJ. J. b. MESSENGER -
Cornelius Van Colt nominated for the Senate IN
the With District. - John Barrett. the boy
who was shot on Sunday while defending his
sister from insult. died yesterday. - r. A.
Flood, janitor from New-fork found fatally
hurt by the roadside Planteld, \. j. -
Stocks suffered slightly at the opening but i'm
proved during the day and closed firm.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Slight
ly colder windy and fair Temperature yester-
day: Hlgbes. 55S lowest. 440; average, 5O's'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
TAKE CARE. MONSIEUR CEApAUD.
From The augusta (ne) journal.

There are but two Examinations to the existence of
the Panama Canal Company either Ia 20 INTO bank
ruptcy May next or to pass INTO the hands OF The
French Government. Although II seems now
tho intention Of the French Government Ia assume the
property I, not likely that this will be- the ternlua
ton of tho mpany's affairs Tho United states Gov
crnment will allow the ownership of an Amer-
waterway by foreign power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
STICK A PIN THERE.


From me Ntp. YORK World ticDLl
At last adviccs the enemies OF MIR. Nl'oh IN IN"
County democracy cabal were urging Nr MARITIME To
accent a denomination. I'uder the circumstances II
would be- dlscreditabe for Mr.. MARITIME IL accept
such an accepts nco would no acknowledgment upon
his part OF the power VI the mcu who. 10y their war
upon Mr. Nicoll havo shown their anxiety 10 stop
tho doodle prosecutions. Mr. MARITIME cannot anoId
to place himself I'm such n questionable position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
SENATOR rDNryDS N TOWN.

Senator Edmunds. OF Vermont. who Is at the lio'"
Barhold with his wife and daughter. Is on his way"
Washington for the winter They will remain here over
sunday The Senator announced his purpose In deter
mined language not to talk for publication while IN
York, when seen by reporter yesterday. and then no
OIL 70 ion his vile aud daughter IN shoppns o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
READY TO RELIEVE HIM

From me Nen York Man and Express.
Roger mad and wants the missing papers that
belong he record in the Pan Electric suit A. he
la, accepted the offer Of the defendants 10 surrender
all their stock and his patents and has fh,s won his
suit In advance, he might accomplish much go0d bN
giving the public copies OF the missing papers or II
he copies, his rec0lct OF their con ens We
think that he MAY rest assured that ANYTHING he may
,ay which reflects un Garland Will be universally cred
ltcl no matter what dcnias may be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

cessor will be- unless those I'm the order who arr I'm
posed TO him develop greater ability refomors ana
organizers than they showed at the convention whics
finally adjourned on wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
TIE worKlNcMAx WOULD SUFFER MOST.

II foreign goods are let In cheaper upon our mar
kets American industry, by forcing down labor and 80
lesScning cost, compete with other nations III
labor can stand this blow at ITS standard OF wages
perhaps the rest OF us put up with H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
MIR. powprRLY ON TOP. STILL.


Mr. rowdcily l. SIN deck and proposes to
occupy the position of command for AT least twelve
months more. Whether at the end Of that time no
viii be superseded H. question which can be left
without much regret for fni solution Certainly he
can DO his own Successor dictate who that sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

Republicans should not overlook the big
rally that is to take place III the Cooper Union
o-nigh. This is the second large meeting OF
the campaign here, and there Will undoubtedly
he a rousing turn out. Everybody who goes
will be well repaid. Senator Evarts Is to pre-
side and Senator lIiscOck and ex-senator
Miller will be the principal speakers.
II appears to be a good thing for the city that
MIR. Gibbons is in a minority of one in the
BOARD of Electrical Control. There ought not
to be any more poles put up in the crowded
streets; but the city can better endure the
noles than to have the streets torn up for tenn
porary subways. rs proposed by Dir. OlDDehs
There should be no more temporary expe-
dients in this matter The wires should 90
underground, and they should 90 there to stay,
without the necessity of digging up the streets
second time.
The people of New Hampshire are deserving
of sympathy The Legislature which mas
been in session since last spring, has rec0nsid-
cred the vote fixing the day of final adjourn
ment, and the session is to be indefinitely pro-
longed. The struggle between the railroad
corporations has been renewed. with prospect
of greater scandals than ever. The members
ought to be brought to their senses sufficiently
to pass the necessary appropriation bills and
On home. The next Legislature can better
interpret the voice of the people on the rail-
road question.
Mayor Hewitts attack Oh the Corporation
Attorpey's Office is further evidence, If any
were needed. of his determination to abate TIE
,ntolerabe nuisance Of street distractions III
il the Corporation Attorneys busine IS to prose
cute complaints for violations OF the Hty oroi-
nances. That he does not do his duty IN that
respect seems to be clear from statements
made to the Board of Estimate The Board
has agreed on an increase of $4,000 in the
.nnronr;ation for removing street Obstructions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

The worst FEDERAL appointments that any Adj
ministn1toa OF either party ever made in ibis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

ADMINISTRATIONS DOWN IN THE MOUTH
From me Udshfng,op Post (DrnL)
We don't suppose the Ohio Democrats VIII carry
t,eiI fae this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
and if the work is to be well done there muss
be hearty cooperation by the Law Depart

and if the work is to be well done there mus
he hearty co-operation by the Law Depart
ment
Civil Service Commissioner Edgorton does
not mean to belle his record as an Oid-llhe
spoils- hunting Democrat. He is making 1t his
chief bus ness at present to d scredit the Owl
Service act and the course OF his colleagues
The law says distinctly that no person III the
service of the United States shall directly or
Indirectly pay any money for political purposes
to any other ofliccholdcr. But Mr.. Edgerion
saws that if it is done under the guise OF State
Associations it is all right. Government
officer recently referred to the Civil Service
pretens ons of this Administration as ian in
famous fraud" From Mr.. Edgerton's point OF
view that oilicd vas not astray.
If "Boss" Mcfaughlin's convention in
Brooklyn to-day follows the course OF the
Democratic conventions in tins city yesterday,
the Republicans should have no difficulty III
electing their tickets in both cities. The
gamblers in Brooklyn and the "bOodlers' In
NewYork apparently dictate the principal
nominations made by the Democrats. This Is
not time when the people can afford to rest
easy under the rule of such men. Fortunately
there are strong indications that the honest
voters in Brooklyn mean to make an end OF
the Mclaughlin dynasty. AS for New York,
the "dcal" that has brought "bOOdle" can
didate in the field for prominent office ought
to end any chance of success the Democrats
may have had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
A ROrsrERnrS ELECrLON Ar cORNELL.

ITHACA. oct. ~ Speciah.rhe freshman class o. NV'
nell University four hundred strong decided TO non "
annual election OF class officers in the assembly, Vo"
this afternoon. When the polls were opehe"
found that the sophomores had stolen all the o"'''
A fresh supply secured. when 1t was fonnl 'n'' ""
"sophs" had stolen the ballotbox This dehclehc' "
soon supplied by the substitution OF an Old ci-"'
which, Ike the Kings offence IN 'h',
"smelled 10 Heaven" The voting c osei e"' ,
the '0l men gathered around 10 count the 80.
delegation OF 80 men entered aud volnneereu va"
services a. inspectors OF election Then the l"u oIy-
The fire. shmen gathered their forces III cotlet Inc
inx 10 do or die" The struggle was eh'l,a .,,rv
ballot box WAS the bone OF contention, anu tor
man fought over 100 students soon found ine.s Ice
ongag ed In lively encounter in space OF so blaS
snuare Bleeding noses. bruised SUMS. ,.,nutl
ewes and battered heads were ulss',yl.
frrsly and clothes suffered correspo. MA
he confusion lastsd for some twenty uhhu.sa an OF
two entered tbs room hurredy bslso
side Window and managed to get possession ~ tlt
box which they carried away IL IS needIes An a st.ts
the election re .urn3 OF the freshman class az
OF suspended animation tonight .o. ,riaton OK
CORNELL has secured the annual Apr" 2r'siltisa
~ 900 granted by the Government " CAV"
est .blishsd under the Land Grant act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
HARVARD CLASS DAY

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Oct. - tSpcedh'- 70
of the senior class were called together ia'' ~ 70
a class meeting and they took about iou' 49,, .ua
night to elect their class day officers LOT ",.t,yt
f. u. Lund. Of Concord, WAS electe" .'', u.IJe, d
{. +. Adams. Of Quincy, first mar'ha @, :, quits
ol',s,.us second ,s,a marshall Page Of B.,s%
orator. LLOYD meKtm Garrison, o, orange n '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

Turn about is far play II Seen ary Bayari
has II in mind 10 submit Questions arising under
the Treaty with Russia to the British Commits
sioncr>. why should be not refer the Treaty Of
1918 and Yankee fishing rights generally to Il
Joint Russan-Arncrcan Commiss;on2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
REMINGTON
Agricultural Works.

now ofcr for sale the Remington Agricultural worls
N Y. c. and H. r. r. R.. Erie Canal and West Shore Rail
houses and the following described buildings fully equipped
with machinery, engines. boilers. &C, &C.,
brick metal roof building 800 feet by feet
with brick tower FL feet BY IA feet
One brick engine and boiler house. ~ feet SO feet
Onetory brick pickleroom building "a feet by p feet
onestory frame anneang building. ~ feet by 46 feet
rwostory brick enginehouss building IS feet by as
Brick forge building. consisting OF three sections,
First section. stories 90 feet by 40 feet
Second section story lao feet by as feet with elevated
ventilating roof.
Third section. story 10 feet by AZ feet with elevated
ventlating roof
Stone foundry building 90 feet high 200 feet BY "a feet
with elevated ventatng roof and woory bck stone
cupola. 40 feet by 81 feet
Onestory milling building 10 feet by Is feet
Onestory frame cleaning building. 40 feet Is feet
Two and half story frame store honse building 40 fees
by 154 feet connected with main building by bridge and
elevator together with all the machinery, shang betting
engines boilers patterns and good OF said establishment
These buildings supplied with running water lighted
with gas heated with and have good fire protection
opportunity offered those seeking manufacturing
establishment Of any kind Good sober industrious
skilled workmen be secured In this village which
population Of about & 900.
This property well adapted for any line Of business
be ssd to close the estate If does bring than
third Of s Time will be gwen desired for
iourths Of the purchase price Possession given Immediately
Address CHARLES HARTER Assignee
Hon N Y